organization,interaction_intervention_id,org_intervention_id,project_tags,project_name,project_description,activities,additional_information,start_date,end_date,sectors,cross_cutting_issues,budget_numeric,budget_currency,budget_value_date,international_partners,local_partners,prime_awardee,target_project_reach,actual_project_reach,project_reach_unit,target_groups,geographic_scope,location,project_contact_person,project_contact_position,project_contact_email,project_contact_phone_number,project_website,date_provided,date_updated,status,donors,humanitarian
"World Vision US, Inc.",WV-HT-00-1380,1675.0,foodsecurity_site,Akodet Development Program,"This Development Program aims to improve the well-being of children, especially the most vulnerable, using an approach that is long term (15-20 years), holistic, focused on children, and seeks to enable their families, local communities and partners to address the underlying causes of poverty. These root causes are not just lack of access to the basic necessities of life like water, food or health care, but also include inequities like gender or ethnic discrimination, or abusive practices like exploitation or domestic violence that affect a child’s well-being.","We helped grow 16,000 tree seedlings to help prevent soil erosion, 6,580 of which have been planted.
Leaders of agricultural businesses were trained in basic management, resulting in one farm creating a marketing and expansion plan.
75 families were trained on vegetable crop production techniques, equipping them with skills to increase their productivity and providing them with access to a year-round food supply.
50 women who were nursing babies received micronutrients and 500 children received Vitamin A supplements to protect them against blindness and disease.
466 children were provided with deworming medicine to fight intestinal parasites and immunizations against measles, polio, tuberculosis, and tetanus.
4,325 children benefited from essential medicines we provided to health centers.
320 families were educated on hygiene standards and preventing infectious diseases, equipping them to protect themselves against illnesses.
We raised awareness among 1,500 people about preventing the transmission of HIV and sexually transmitted diseases.
320 mothers were trained on preventive health practices such as handwashing, waste disposal, and water treatment, all of which have reduced the cases of diarrhea, cholera, and other diseases in the community.
600 families were provided with practical information on hygiene and water treatment to help prevent diseases.
We rehabilitated one water point and began constructing 10 additional water points that will provide the area with more than 2,000 gallons of water per day and will be managed by members of local organizations.
More than 3,900 children received tuition subsidies to help them continue their education.
250 children and youth were introduced to computer technology through our technology center, giving them knowledge and skills for future employment.
26 teachers were trained to help their students with math skills.
With our support, 50 young people attended vocational school and earned a technical business certificate.
27 schools were equipped with educational materials to better meet the needs of students.
147 children and youth engaged in workshops about their roles and responsibilities in their communities.
We trained children, local officials, and community members in disaster risk management and worked to prepare communities for natural disasters by helping them develop emergency response plans.","",2000-10-01,2025-09-30,Agriculture|Disaster Prevention and Preparedness|Education|Environment|Health|Human Rights Democracy and Governance|Water Sanitation and Hygiene,"Most Vulnerable Children, Gender, Protection, Peace, Disability, Advocacy",,,,"","",,19808.0,,individuals,"",specific_locations,Haiti>Centre,Kelley Brown,Program Research Analyst,,253-815-2010,"",2010-10-26,2015-11-12,active,Private donations,false
"World Vision US, Inc.",WV-HT-94-1381,1540.0,foodsecurity_site,Bassin Diaman Development Program,"This Development Program aims to improve the well-being of children, especially the most vulnerable, using an approach that is long term (15-20 years), holistic, focused on children, and seeks to enable their families, local communities and partners to address the underlying causes of poverty. These root causes are not just lack of access to the basic necessities of life like water, food or health care, but also include inequities like gender or ethnic discrimination, or abusive practices like exploitation or domestic violence that affect a child’s well-being.","More than 300 children received Vitamin A supplements to protect them from blindness and disease, and vaccines to improve their overall health.
12 midwives were trained to prevent infections and identify risks during pregnancy.
13 children under age 5 were provided with food rich in iron and protein to improve their nutrition.
40 church leaders were trained on the prevention of and stigma surrounding HIV and sexually transmitted illnesses, encouraging them to respond compassionately to people impacted by these diseases. In addition, we trained 70 youth and adults to prevent HIV and sexually transmitted diseases.
We continued to raise awareness of how to prevent and respond to cases of cholera and other waterborne diseases.
Through our educational enrichment program, 26 children learned about music and 64 children learned to paint, giving them valuable creative skills.
55 teachers and principals participated in professional development courses on improved methods for teaching reading, writing, and math, and 27 principals were trained to improve the learning environments at their schools.
4,330 students were able to continue their education thanks to our school tuition grants.
185 children and youth were empowered with knowledge about their rights and responsibilities as active community members.
We collaborated with local partners to establish nine child protection committees, which are groups formed to help protect children, educate others about children’s rights and responsibilities, and teach parents about their roles in protecting children.
We raised awareness among children of their rights, their roles as citizens, and the importance of their participation in community activities, resulting in 94 children and youth sharing their views with community leaders.","",1994-10-01,2019-09-30,Education|Health|Protection,"Most Vulnerable Children, Protection, Advocacy",,,,"","",,16510.0,,individuals,"",specific_locations,Haiti>Nord,Kelley Brown,Program Research Analyst,,253-815-2010,"",2010-10-26,2015-11-12,active,Private donations,false
"World Vision US, Inc.",WV-HT-00-1383,1551.0,foodsecurity_site,Gonave Hope Development Program,"This Development Program aims to improve the well-being of children, especially the most vulnerable, using an approach that is long term (15-20 years), holistic, focused on children, and seeks to enable their families, local communities and partners to address the underlying causes of poverty. These root causes are not just lack of access to the basic necessities of life like water, food or health care, but also include inequities like gender or ethnic discrimination, or abusive practices like exploitation or domestic violence that affect a child’s well-being.","75 families and nine agriculture associations learned how to increase their income by raising goats and selling their milk for profit.
We helped improve the health of community members by providing Vitamin A supplements to 153 children to prevent blindness and disease, immunizations to 75 children, iron supplements to 110 women, and deworming medication to 1,154 children.
More than 1,000 mothers received information about proper nutrition and preventive health techniques, equipping them to better care for their children.
More than 4,000 children learned how to protect themselves against cholera through our health education program.
268 pregnant women and 2,336 women of childbearing age were vaccinated against tetanus to protect their health and the health of their babies.
1,744 families were trained on proper hygiene and water treatment to decrease their risk of contracting diseases.
We organized training sessions for 36 teachers in partnership with the school district to strengthen the quality of reading and writing instruction.
2,900 children were able to continue their education thanks to our tuition subsidies. We also assisted orphans and vulnerable children by providing them with school supplies, uniforms, and hygiene kits.
156 young people were equipped with valuable skills for their future through computer technology courses.
2,200 children were trained to manage risks before and during emergencies.
Through our awareness campaigns, 788 parents learned about the importance of registering their children and obtaining birth certificates—a vital step for safeguarding children’s civil, political, economic, social, and cultural rights.
2,100 children and young people were empowered with information about their rights and responsibilities through brainstorming sessions in schools, children’s groups, and social activities within the communities.",,2000-10-01,2025-09-30,Agriculture|Education|Health|Human Rights Democracy and Governance,|Most Vulnerable Children|Gender|Environment|Protection|Disability|Advocacy|,,,,"","",,23960.0,,individuals,"",specific_locations,Haiti>Ouest,Kelley Brown,Program Research Analyst,,253-815-2010,"",2010-10-26,2015-11-12,active,Private donations,false
"World Vision US, Inc.",WV-HT-96-1384,1542.0,"",Laplagne Development Program,"This Development Program aims to improve the well-being of children, especially the most vulnerable, using an approach that is long term (15-20 years), holistic, focused on children, and seeks to enable their families, local communities and partners to address the underlying causes of poverty. These root causes are not just lack of access to the basic necessities of life like water, food or health care, but also include inequities like gender or ethnic discrimination, or abusive practices like exploitation or domestic violence that affect a child’s well-being.","534 children received Vitamin A supplements, which help prevent illness, and 432 children were immunized.
252 parents and community leaders were trained on the nutritional value of locally available foods, equipping them to provide healthy meals for their children.
We provided psychosocial and material support to 477 children impacted by HIV and AIDS.
Nearly 400 children and youth were reached with information about HIV and AIDS, as well as the stigma associated with the disease. 653 people were educated on preventing HIV and sexually transmitted diseases, empowering them to stay healthy.
6,527 people were trained in cholera prevention and 1,761 cholera prevention kits were distributed, helping to reduce the risk of waterborne illness.
30 students participated in orientation sessions on computer technology to help them prepare for future job opportunities.
We trained 200 children in artistic talents, giving them skills and a foundation to pursue their interests as careers.
Nearly 3,000 children were able to continue their education thanks to our school fee subsidies, and 200 children were provided with educational materials and school supplies.
We helped 695 children to understand their rights and responsibilities as active community members.",,1996-10-01,2019-09-30,Education|Health,|Most Vulnerable Children|Protection|Advocacy|,,,,"","",,19984.0,,individuals,"",specific_locations,Haiti>Nord,Kelley Brown,Program Research Analyst,,253-815-2010,"",2010-10-26,2015-11-12,active,Private donations,false
"World Vision US, Inc.",WV-HT-96-1385,1552.0,foodsecurity_site,Men Nan Men Development Program,"This Development Program aims to improve the well-being of children, especially the most vulnerable, using an approach that is long term (15-20 years), holistic, focused on children, and seeks to enable their families, local communities and partners to address the underlying causes of poverty. These root causes are not just lack of access to the basic necessities of life like water, food or health care, but also include inequities like gender or ethnic discrimination, or abusive practices like exploitation or domestic violence that affect a child’s well-being.","We provided training to members of 10 savings and credit groups to stimulate and increase business activities in the community. Savings groups provide interest-earning savings accounts and small, affordable loans for people who don't have access to traditional banking services, empowering them to plan for the future, start businesses, and meet their children's basic needs.
123 people were trained in animal husbandry and 117 people were trained in vegetable production, helping them increase their productivity.
525 children and youth were reached with information about caring for and preserving natural resources.
297 children and youth were trained in entrepreneurial activities, building their skills for future career opportunities.
Mothers were trained on the importance of preventive health practices, resulting in 95 pregnant women benefiting from prenatal and postpartum checkups, iron supplements, and tetanus vaccines.
157 children received Vitamin A supplements to prevent blindness and disease and 679 children received deworming medication and iron supplements to improve their health.
In partnership with the Ministry of Health, we helped 87 children under the age of 5 get full vaccinations.
4,638 children received medical checkups, 34 of whom were referred for specialized care.
268 families and 1,091 children were trained on proper hygiene and water treatment to reduce their risk of illness.
We distributed water treatment products to 377 families, allowing them to enjoy access to safe drinking water.
Students at four schools decreased their risk of contracting hygiene-related diseases after we partnered with UNICEF to build handwashing stations for them.
4,459 students were able to continue their education thanks to our tuition subsidies.
80 teachers were trained in geometry to strengthen the quality of mathematics education.
We evaluated 68 school directors and teachers, enabling them to receive feedback on their teaching skills and improve the quality of education.",,1996-10-01,2019-09-30,Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|Education|Health|Water Sanitation and Hygiene,|Most Vulnerable Children|Gender|Protection|Peace|Advocacy|,,,,"","",,15477.0,,individuals,"",specific_locations,Haiti>Centre,Kelley Brown,Program Research Analyst,,253-815-2010,"",2010-10-26,2015-11-12,active,Private donations,false
"World Vision US, Inc.",WV-HT-01-1387,1677.0,foodsecurity_site,Okodem Development Program,"This Development Program aims to improve the well-being of children, especially the most vulnerable, using an approach that is long term (15-20 years), holistic, focused on children, and seeks to enable their families, local communities and partners to address the underlying causes of poverty. These root causes are not just lack of access to the basic necessities of life like water, food or health care, but also include inequities like gender or ethnic discrimination, or abusive practices like exploitation or domestic violence that affect a child’s well-being.","128 people joined savings groups, which offer interest earning savings accounts and small, affordable business loans to help families increase their income.
A sugar cane processing unit was constructed as part of World Vision's Food Security Project with support from generous U.S. church partners to help develop agricultural production.
We helped grow 30,000 tree seedlings to reforest and control erosion on the hillside of a watershed.
We encouraged vegetable production among community members to benefit 50 children and youth with more nutritious food.
4,402 children received deworming medication and health consultations, 500 mothers learned about preventive health, 78 pregnant women were vaccinated against tetanus, and 164 children were fully immunized through our partnership with local health agencies.
150 children received specialized medical care with our support.
1,700 children received Vitamin A, to prevent blindness, and iron supplements, and tetanus shots to help protect them from illness.
We provided children with food to improve their health and helped malnourished children fully recuperate.
500 people learned how to prevent HIV and sexually transmitted diseases through our awareness campaigns.
We cared for 37 people living with HIV through psychological and nutritional support and assistance with income-generating activities.
30 church leaders were trained to care for people impacted by HIV in a sensitive, compassionate manner.
To make clean water more accessible, we completed preliminary work for a new water point, including a well and hand pump, and will begin training community members to maintain the water point.
More than 4,000 children were able to continue their education thanks to our tuition subsidies.
We encouraged youth to develop life skills by training them in art, theater, dance, music, and sports.
With our help, five communities assessed their vulnerabilities and capacities during a disaster and developed plans for disaster prevention and response.
1,050 children and youth were trained on child development, rights, and responsibilities, empowering them to be active, transformational community members.
Five child protection units were established to help prevent child rights violations and counsel families and children who have suffered abuse.",,2001-10-01,2025-09-30,Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|Education|Environment|Health|Human Rights Democracy and Governance|Protection,|Most Vulnerable Children|,,,,"","",,19111.0,,individuals,"",specific_locations,Haiti>Centre,Kelley Brown,Program Research Analyst,,253-815-2010,"",2010-10-26,2015-11-12,active,Private donations,false
Plant With Purpose,PLANT-HT-97-1635,HT,foodsecurity_site,Floresta (Haiti),"In Haiti, Plant With Purpose’s local partner Floresta Ayiti is transforming the lives of rural farming families through environmental restoration, economic empowerment, and spiritual renewal. Plant With Purpose began providing agricultural and economic assistance to communities south of Port-au-Prince in 1997. Since then, Plant With Purpose has partnered with more than 100 communities in four regions, establishing a holistic development program that includes training in innovative agriculture techniques, reforestation, community-based microfinance, and church empowerment. Plant With Purpose is mobilizing community members who have planted more than 2.5 million trees, which anchor and replenish the soil for food production. Floresta Ayiti’s partners with more than 40 churches, and is training, equipping, and facilitating more than 230 Village Savings and Loan Associations (VSLAs). These groups enable members to save money and avoid loan sharks who demand exorbitant interest rates. Parents are tangibly investing in their futures through paying their children’s school fees, starting sustainable businesses, and providing a financial safety net.
","Activities include training for rural farmers in sustainable techniques such as organic fertilizers, agroforestry, reforestation efforts, soil conservation, family gardens, and rainwater harvesting. Support is also provided for savings-led microfinance groups, and building of church leadership.","",1997-05-01,2020-03-01,Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|Environment,"community development, capacity building, environment ",734000.0,USD,1997-05-01,"",Floresta Ayiti,,,37338.0,Individuals,"Local population, Internally displaced people (IDPs), Rural Communities",specific_locations,Haiti>Ouest>Croix des Bouquets>Fonds Verrettes|Haiti>Nord>Acul du Nord>Acul du Nord|Haiti>Sud Est>Bainet>Bainet|Haiti>Ouest>Croix des Bouquets>Cornillon|Haiti>Ouest>Leogane>Grand Goave|Haiti>Ouest>Leogane>Leogane,Christi Huizinga ,Director of Development & Marketing ,christi @plantwithpurpose.org ,858-274-3718,http://www.plantwithpurpose.org,2011-02-18,2017-08-26,active,Private donations,false
Freedom from Hunger,FFH-ZA-89-2068,"","",Credit with Education,"Credit with Education is a methodology for group-based poverty lending integrated with simple, relevant, high-impact learning in better business management, health, and family financial management. This model builds on the village banking methodology by integrating financial services and dialogue-based adult education typically using the same field agent to deliver both services.
Freedom from Hunger’s method of implementing village banking depends on active participation by the clients. Members are expected to manage the individual and group accounting functions, the assessment and determination of loan applications, the meeting procedures, and the solution/decision-making for problems and issues that arise in the normal functioning of their village banks. Field agents are specifically trained to facilitate the process. The education, or learning session, is delivered in a 20-30-minute segment in the course of each regular village bank meeting. The field agent facilitates the session using the same skills necessary for establishing clients’ self-management of their group. For this reason, the preparation of the field agent to serve as the facilitator of the education only requires additional training on the content of the sessions.
The content for these learning sessions is available from Freedom from Hunger, thereby eliminating the need for institutions to invest in costly development of their own materials. Because a single field agent delivers both the education and financial services, the marginal costs of providing the education are low. Because the education sessions are kept short, the field agents are able to attend to the same number of groups as field agents not offering education.
Institutions may also choose to offer education through staff dedicated specifically to this purpose. Although this is a higher cost strategy, it still takes advantage of the groups’ regular meetings and allows for the specialization of staff.","Over the past two decades, Freedom from Hunger has developed training and technical assistance packages to support organizations in implementing Credit with Education. These packages are designed for two types of institutions:

Institutions with experience in individual lending that wish to begin a group-based lending product with education.
Freedom from Hunger currently offers workshops on the following topics:

Integration and implementation of education

Supervision of integrated Credit with Education programs

Training of trainers in education module content

Design of Credit with Education product

Credit with Education Loan Officer training

Evaluation of outcomes
","Freedom from Hunger currently has offices in Burkina Faso, Ecuador, India, Mali, Mexico, Peru and Davis, California. We often work with national or international networks to convene groups of institutions for training. We also can train networks to support their members in the implementation of Credit with Education. ",1989-01-01,2019-12-31,Economic Recovery and Development|Education,"Livelihoods, Microfinance",,USD,1989-01-01,"Adventist Development and Relief Agency International (ADRA International)|Center for Agricultural and Rural Development (CARD), Iowa State|Prisma Microfinance, Inc.|Association pour la Promotion et l' Appui au Développement de MicroEntreprises (PADME)|ProMujer",Ambito Productivo|Familia y Medio Ambiente (FAMA)|Federation des caisses d'epargne et de credit agricole mutuel (FECECAM)|Federation des Unions Cooperatives d'Epargne et de Credit (FUCEC)|Finamigo|Financiera Confianza|Fundacion ESPOIR|Fundacion Para el Desarrollo Integral de Programas Socioeconomicos (FUNDAP)|Fundacion Realidad A.C.|KAS Foundation|Kondo Jigima|Action Contre La Misere (ACLAM)|Al Sol Contigo|Association of Rural Banks - Ghana|Bandhan|Centro de Apoyo al Microempresario (CAME)|Cooperativa de Ahorro y Crédito (CACPECO)|Cooperativa de Ahorro y Crédito Santa Ana|Cooperativa San Jose|COOPROGRESO|Crédito con Educación Rural (CRECER)|FINCA Perú|Gram-Utthan|Manuela Ramos|Microfinance Arariwa|Nyèsigiso|Otiv Alaotra|Réseau des Caisses Populaires du Burkina (RCPB)|Sinapi Aba Trust|SOLFI S.A.|Tao Yeu May (TYM) Fund|TIAVO Savings and Loan Network,,1538377.0,,Individuals,"Women, Food insecure families",specific_locations,Burkina Faso|Benin|Bolivia|India|Madagascar|Mali|Mexico|Peru|Ghana|Guatemala|Honduras|Philippines|Togo|Vietnam|South Africa|Haiti|Ecuador,Christian M.X. Loupeda ,"Director, Financial Inclusion",cloupeda@freedomfromhunger.org,"",http://www.freedomfromhunger.org/programs/cwe.php,2011-07-01,2017-08-27,active,Private donations,false
Salvation Army World Service Office,SAWSO-HT-12-2491,CP 163,"",Primary Health Care Center and Service Support Program,Rebuild the clinic in Delma 2 in partnership with the Canadian Territory,Primary health care outreach,"",2012-01-01,2020-07-31,Health,"",2218346.0,USD,2012-01-01,"","",,1500.0,,individuals,"Mothers, Babies, HIV+ individuals",specific_locations,Haiti>Ouest>Port au Prince>Delmas,Bram Bailey,Program Director,Bram_Bailey@usn.salvationarmy.org,7035195897.0,"",2011-08-26,2017-03-09,active,Private donations,false
Convoy of Hope,COH-HT-07-3498,"",foodsecurity_site,Convoy of Hope Children’s Feeding Initiative Haiti Feeding Program ,"Feeding and monitoring the health and growth of children each day in the poorest regions of Haiti. At this time, more than 60,000 children are fed per day through schools, children’s homes and community distributions. School and community health education is also provided for children and parents/caretakers. ","","",2007-10-10,2025-12-31,Food Aid,"",,USD,2007-10-10,"",Mission of Hope Haiti,,55547.0,,individuals,Affected population(s),specific_locations,Haiti,David Edson,Caribbean Regional Coordinator,dedson@convoyofhope.org,"",http://www.convoyofhope.org,2012-07-16,2017-09-28,active,"",false
Life for Relief and Development,LRD-HT-13-4736,"",foodsecurity_site,Food Aid,Distribute food to needy famililes,"","",2013-10-01,2019-12-31,Food Aid,"",10000.0,USD,2013-10-01,"","",,1000.0,,individuals,Poor and needy,specific_locations,Haiti>Ouest>Port au Prince>Petion Ville|Haiti>Ouest>Port au Prince>Carrefour|Haiti>Ouest>Port au Prince>Cite Soleil|Haiti>Ouest>Port au Prince>Delmas|Haiti>Ouest>Port au Prince>Gressier,Kareem Shaout,Project Manager,ashaout@lifeusa.org,0012484247493,http://www.lifeusa.org,2013-12-06,2018-12-06,active,"",false
Global Health Action,GHA-HT-14-4980,"","","Healthy Communities Initiative, Petit-Goâve, Haiti","The project will provide primary health services through the stationary clinic at Olivier, mobile clinics throughout the 2nd communal section of Petit-Goave, home visits and health posts conducted by community health workers (CHWs), and births attended by traditional birth attendants (TBAs). At the same time, GHA will work with local partners to build a collaborative and integrated health system. The ultimate goal of this project is to integrate clinic-based and community-based health services in Petit-Goâve with public health entities such as the Unité Communale de Santé so that improved coordination, health information exchange and knowledge sharing can lead to better overall health outcomes in the communities served. Specifically, this goal is achievable through three objectives each of which have to do with various aspects of the existing health system.
Objective 1: Improve the quality of services provided by the Olivier health center operated by the Methodist Church of Haiti in Olivier through staff training, equipment upgrading, and process improvements.
Objective 2: Improve the access to and demand for quality primary care services at the clinic by correctly targeting the communities served by Community Health Workers (CHWs) and Traditional Birth Attendants (TBAs).
Objective 3: Improve partnerships between health actors and the communities they serve through greater coordination of health activities.
The project will provide primary health services through the stationary clinic at Olivier, mobile clinics throughout the 2nd communal section of Petit-Goave, home visits and health posts conducted by CHWs, and births attended by TBAs. At the same time, GHA will work with local partners to build a collaborative and integrated health system","GHA will conduct health facility assessments and community mapping, both essential steps in building a strong community health system. A health facility assessment of the Olivier clinic will identify needs, resources and gaps in service provision, facility equipment, and staff capacities. This will also ensure that the Olivier clinic meets the standards set by the Ministry of Health (MOH). CHWs will conduct a census of their respective communities to identify and record the number, size, and location of households and to identify community needs in sanitation and hygiene. The CHWs will also begin to conduct health mapping of communities, including vital statistics on births and deaths, disease outbreak, nutrition, pregnancy, and health surveillance. Because Haiti lacks an effective national health surveillance system, the CHWs’ records will establish a critical baseline for health indicators, which GHA will use to track changes in health outcomes over the course of the five-year project ","CHWs are provided training, monthly meetings for support and refresher trainings, field supervision, and financial support in the form of a stipend and phone cards.
TBAs are provided training, monthly meetings for support and refresher trainings, field supervision, and clean birthing kits. ",2014-01-01,2019-12-31,Health,"",500000.0,USD,2014-01-01,"",Église Méthodiste d’Haïti|Haiti Ministry of Public Health and Population (MSPP),,20000.0,,individuals,"Women, Pregnant Women, Children, Families, Children under 5",specific_locations,Haiti>Ouest>Leogane>Petit Goave,Girija Sankar,Director of Haiti Programs,gsankar@globalhealthaction.org,+1 404-634-5748 ,http://globalhealthaction.org/programs/programs-in-haiti/community-health-program/,2014-04-10,2017-10-17,active,Spruill Fund|United Methodist Committee on Relief (UMCOR),false
Buddhist Tzu Chi Foundation,TZU-HT-14-5310,"",foodsecurity_site,Happy Campus Program in Haiti,"Tzu Chi's Happy Campus Program in Haiti has assisted over 400 school children by offering stipend, after-school tutoring, and hot meals since May 2012. The objective of this program is to help children in poverty receive education and develop character. ",Food Aid,"",2014-05-01,2020-12-31,Education|Food Aid,"",,AFN,2014-05-01,"","",,417.0,,individuals,Children from low-income families,specific_locations,Haiti>Nord>Cap Haitien|Haiti>Ouest>Port au Prince,James Chen,Haiti Project Coordinator,"",1-909-447-7799,"",2014-05-15,2017-02-15,active,"",false
Buddhist Tzu Chi Foundation,TZU-HT-14-5311,,foodsecurity_site,Hot Meal Distribution In Port-au-Prince General Hospital in Haiti,"Most patients in Port-au-Prince General Hospital are from poor families, and they cannot afford meals. In order to assist them in their recovery process, Tzu Chi has offered hot meals to 150 patients three times a week since July 2012 in order to shorten patients' recovery process. ",,,2014-05-01,2020-12-31,Food Aid,,,,,"","",,,,,Patients from low-income families,specific_locations,Haiti>Ouest>Port au Prince,James Chen,Haiti Project Coordinator,,1-909-447-7799,,2014-05-15,2014-05-15,active,"",false
Buddhist Tzu Chi Foundation,TZU-HT-14-5312,,foodsecurity_site,Moringa Tree Project in Haiti,"In order to assist low-income families to be self-sustainable, Tzu Chi has established Moringa Great Love Farms in five towns with the purposes of encouraging people in poverty to grow Moringa Tree and produce Moringa products. The nutritious Moringa trees grow fast and is drought endurable, and it has the high potential to solve problems of malnutrition and poverty. The program was started in December 2011.",,,2014-05-01,2020-12-31,Agriculture,,,,,"","",,5000.0,,individuals,Low-income families,specific_locations,Haiti>Nord>Cap Haitien|Haiti>Ouest>Leogane|Haiti>Ouest>Port au Prince,James Chen,Haiti Project Coordinator,,1-909-447-7799,,2014-05-15,2014-05-15,active,"",false
Buddhist Tzu Chi Foundation,TZU-HT-14-5314,,"",TIMA Free Clinic in Haiti,"Since the 2010 Haiti Earthquake, Tzu Chi International Medical Association (TIMA) has set up free clinics for people who cannot afford basic medical services. In each free clinic event, there was at least 20 Haitian physicians and 30 nurses to serve about 800 patients in poor communities. Starting in August 2013, Tzu Chi volunteering physicians have performed operations to patients for free. In response to prevent the spread of Tungiasis, Tzu Chi volunteers cure Tungiasis patients, promote the awareness of Tungiasis prevention, and apply insecticide in breeding sites. ",,,2014-05-01,2020-12-31,Health,,,,,"","",,16609.0,,individuals,Low-income families,specific_locations,Haiti>Ouest>Port au Prince,James Chen,Haiti Project Coordinator,,1-909-447-7799,,2014-05-15,2014-05-15,active,"",false
AmericasRelief Team,ART-HT-14-11349,"","",Limited Excess Property Program (LEPP)/ Haiti,"Haiti has historically been plagued by social instability, extreme poverty, deforestation, erosion of top soil, and disaster susceptibility. Due to the destruction of agricultural assets, fuel shortages, damage to port roads, and an increase of food prices, thus creating over 2 million people in need of aid in Haiti. Currently around 60% of the food eaten in Haiti is imported, making it highly vulnerable to external price shocks. Since the earthquake in 2010 many people are still lacking basic amenities such as shelter, food, water and medical assistance.
With the help of USAID we have been able to build up a new Haiti. The Limited Excess Property Program (LEPP) provides us in acquiring excess property for use in development, relief, and rehabilitation programs and project in Haiti.
","Excess inventory that LEPP can acquire consists of medical supplies, construction equipment, disaster relief aid: blankets, first aid kits, portable radios, wash kits, and tents. In the last 12 months LEPP has shipped to Haiti defibrillators, monitors, battery chargers, suction apparatus, and surgical tables.
Project Medishare Haiti, Inc. was founded in 1994 by Dr.'s Barth Green and Arthur Fournier from the University of Miami, Miller School or Medicine. They are committed to saving lives and rebuilding hope for Haiti and have been able to treat more than 180,00 people annually in Haiti.
Another Local partner that is in collaboration with reaching our project goals is Harvest International, together we work on distributing relief through the existing platforms of schools, medical clinics, chapels, community shelters, and orphanages. Beneficiaries affected by natural disasters such as the series of hurricanes in 2008-2009 season have been provided with medicine and disaster relief items, reaching the needs of some 6,500 persons daily.","",2014-10-01,2019-09-30,Humanitarian Aid,"",1000000.0,USD,2014-10-01,Harvest International,Project Medishare for Haiti,,,,"Individuals, Organizations","",specific_locations,Haiti,Sumaya Davila,Program Director,sd@oaausa.org,3058840441,https://www.americasreliefteam.org,2015-02-20,2017-11-22,active,"",true
"World Vision US, Inc.",WV-HT-15-14610,4803.0,"",Limonade,"This Development Program aims to improve the well-being of children, especially the most vulnerable, using an approach that is long term (15-20 years), holistic, focused on children, and seeks to enable their families, local communities and partners to address the underlying causes of poverty. These root causes are not just lack of access to the basic necessities of life like water, food or health care, but also include inequities like gender or ethnic discrimination, or abusive practices like exploitation or domestic violence that affect a child’s well-being.",This Program is still in the planning phase. Activities in this phase include meeting with community members to plan sector projects and enrolling children in sponsorship. ,,2015-01-01,2030-09-30,Other,,,,,"","",,,,,,specific_locations,Haiti>Nord>Cap Haitien>Limonade,Kelley Brown,Program Research Analyst,,253-815-2010,,2015-10-01,2015-11-17,active,Private donations,false
"World Vision US, Inc.",WV-HT-94-14764,1672.0,foodsecurity_site,Covihoy Development Program ,"This Development Program aims to improve the well-being of children, especially the most vulnerable, using an approach that is long term (15-20 years), holistic, focused on children, and seeks to enable their families, local communities and partners to address the underlying causes of poverty. These root causes are not just lack of access to the basic necessities of life like water, food or health care, but also include inequities like gender or ethnic discrimination, or abusive practices like exploitation or domestic violence that affect a child’s well-being.","We trained 500 students to take responsibility in caring for their environment and produced 3,000 tree seedlings to restore the environment and prevent soil erosion.
We established a business offering veterinary services and products, benefiting more than 700 farmers and reducing the distance community members had to previously walk to reach a similar shop.
500 families were trained on agriculture and livestock production, empowering them to more effectively breed animals and grow profitable crops.
More than 2,690 children received Vitamin A supplements to prevent illness and 4,185 sponsored children received medical checkups to improve their health and nutrition. In addition, we partnered with the Ministry of Health to provide full vaccinations to 95 children under age 5.
We held family trainings on the basic principles of child nutrition, impacting the recovery of 15 malnourished children.
220 mothers were trained to reduce the risks of disease by addressing proper hygiene and nutrition, treating cases of intestinal parasites, malaria, anemia, providing vaccinations, and understanding the importance of clean water.
166 women of childbearing age were vaccinated against tetanus to protect their health and the health of their babies.
We trained church leaders to fight the spread of HIV and AIDS and discrimination against impacted community members, which led to 30 leaders responding positively and showing compassion toward affected people in their congregations.
2,360 people learned about HIV prevention through our peer education program.
We established 25 distribution centers that supplied water treatment products to 485 families.
265 children and youth were equipped with valuable skills through training in music, cabinetmaking, sewing, and computer science.
4,085 children were able to continue their education thanks to our tuition subsidies.
33 teachers were trained in improved methods for teaching math skills.
500 students and 30 families were trained to manage the risks associated with disasters, helping them to be better prepared for emergencies.","",1994-10-01,2019-09-30,Agriculture|Disaster Prevention and Preparedness|Education|Environment|Health|Human Rights Democracy and Governance|Water Sanitation and Hygiene,Advocacy,,,,"","",,29500.0,,individuals,"",specific_locations,Haiti>Centre>Lascahobas>Lascahobas,Kelley Brown,Program Research Analyst,,253-815-2010,"",2015-10-02,2015-11-12,active,Private donations,false
World Neighbors,WN-HT-13-17985,,foodsecurity_site,Holistic rural development in Haiti,"World Neighbors has been working in Haiti since 1966, promoting a holistic participatory approach to community development. This strategy addresses the roots of inter-connected problems of: declining food production, malnutrition, diseases and environmental degradation in underserved areas. Along with its strategic long-term approach, World Neighbors developed a quick response to natural disasters, such as hurricane Sandy in 2012 and the earthquake in 2010, with participation of local partners and community based organizations. Our interventions in Haiti have a risk prevention approach, climate change adaptation and mitigation, and women empowerment, not only as a focus point but also as a crosscutting approach for development initiatives. World Neighbors works with and supports to grassroots organizations and network in the department of Artibonite.","• Promotion of crop diversity for year-round sustainability of agriculture production.
• Implementing community credit programs.
• Developing clean water programs.
• Building family gardens to improve dietary diversification of families.
• Training community volunteers as health workers.
• Training community leaders and volunteers to build water reservoirs and efficient irrigation systems.
• Support to local entrepreneurs and small business owners, through the formation of community driven credit committees.
• Strengthening sustainable, climate change, adaptive agriculture, focusing on soil conservation, reforestation and crop diversification.",,2013-01-01,2021-12-31,Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|Environment|Health|Water Sanitation and Hygiene,Gender equity/ Local capacity building/ Sustainable agriculture and rural livelihoods/ Community health/ Community based credit and savings,,USD,2013-01-01,"","",,,,individuals,"Rural women entrepreneurs, rural farmers",specific_locations,Haiti>Artibonite,Lionel Vigil,"Regional Director,
Latin America and the Caribbean",lvigil@wn.org,+511-594-4234,,2016-03-15,2016-03-15,active,Private donations,false
Life for Relief and Development,LRD-HT-11-17989,"",foodsecurity_site,Food Distributions to Orphans and Poor Families in Haiti,Distribute food items on a monthly basis to orphans and poor families in Haiti,"Distribute basic food items such as flour, rice, sugar, cooking oil, tea, beans, eggs, vegetables to orphans and the needy in Haiti.","",2011-01-01,2019-12-31,Food Aid,"",10000.0,USD,2011-01-01,"","",,100.0,100.0,individuals,"Orphans, Poor families ",specific_locations,Haiti>Ouest>Port au Prince,Kareem Shaout,Project Manager,ashaout@lifeusa.org,0012484247493,https://www.lifeusa.org,2016-03-16,2018-12-04,active,"",false
Headwaters Relief Organization,HRO-XX-10-18833,"",hurricane_matthew|foodsecurity_site,Haiti Relief,"Our volunteers travel to Haiti to support the orphanages and communities we have formed long-term partnerships with. We provide food, clothes, medical care, school supplies and mental health support.
In a partnership with the Haitian Ministry of Education we wrote a children’s book. When Haiti Shakes teaches children how to survive earthquakes as well as how to deal with the emotional trauma that comes from them.","Our volunteers assist us with a number of children's activities that teach the children in learning vital skills such as hand washing, brushing their teeth, and self-care. We also provide educational supplies and activities. ","",2010-02-01,2020-01-01,Education|Health|Social Services,"",,USD,2010-02-01,"","",,,,individuals,"",specific_locations,Haiti>Ouest>Port au Prince>Port au Prince,Ashley Emry,Executive Assistant,aemry@meridiansvs.com,1-763-450-3783,http://www.headwatersrelief.org/initiatives/,2016-06-20,2017-05-01,active,"",false
Episcopal Relief & Development,ERD-HT-15-19011,1B2EF6FA-E183-4900-86A7-104AE1C69930,"",Haiti Office Micro-credit and School Repair Program,"Episcopal Relief & Development is supporting various projects in Haiti. amongst them are: 1)PROCREEH-PROCREEH stands for Programme de Crédit et d'Epargne de l'Eglise Episcopal d'Haiti (Program of Credit and Savings of the Episcopal Church of Haiti). PROCREEH is a new initiative that has grown out of the traditional microcredit activities of the Diocese of Haiti's former development arm CEDDISEC. In 2013, in response to recommendations coming from a professional review and audit of former microcredit activities, Episcopal Relief & Development and the Diocese of Haiti joined together t support a new Manual of System Control and Administrative Procedures (MSCPA)- manuel de Systeme de Controle et de Procedures Administratives) and the opening of a designated Microcredit revolving Loan Account (at SOGEBANK). PROCREEH's goal is to reinforce the autonomy of Haitian communities as leaders of their own socio-economic development. 2) Support to repair of Episcopal schools According to the last education census (2010-2011) available, of the thirteen thousand five hundred and ninety nine (13,599) écoles fondamentales (1st to 6th grade levels) identified, the non public sector schools represent 88% while the public sector has only 12% of total schools. Two hundred and forty-four (244) of these schools are owned and operated by the Episcopal Church in Haiti. Schooling at this age range (6-12 years old) is not something that happens systematically in Haiti. The Episcopal Church in Haiti has therefore a very important role to play in guaranteeing access to education to Haitian children. The population of children ages six (6) to twelve (12) years old who are in schools totals about. Only 60.93% of the school-age (6-12 years old) population is able to attend schools in Haiti. The access to education for this age group in Haiti is very problematic, either because of long walking distance required to get to school or inability of families to pay for the cost of education since most schools are not public. Nonetheless, Haitians parents are very committed to the education of their children. The World Bank estimates that Haitian parents spend on average $130 USD to send their children to school . Still, it is estimated that half a million children do not attend school. Haitian parents are willing to make extraordinary sacrifices to educate their children. Though many of the schools do not offer the children the tools necessary to compete in the 21st century. It can be argued that the learning environment is partly to be blamed in the deterioration of the school system in Haiti, as it does not allow the students to fully concentrate on learning. Some schools do not even have enough seats for the students that are enrolled. Although precise data is not available, it is generally known and accepted that many Haitian school infrastructures, including Episcopal schools are in very poor conditions. Taking into account the strong relation between an enabling learning environment and student achievement in disadvantage settings, investments in rehabilitation of Episcopal schools is essential in Haiti. Provision of quality facilities is a factor determinant of education outcomes. Therefore investment in improving quality of schools can contribute to positive education outcomes. In its quest to help tackle this issue, Episcopal Relief & Development puts in place a project aiming at improving education supply by improving the infrastructure, furniture for 11 existing Episcopal schools that were selected by the Diocese of Haiti. Through this project, Episcopal Relief & Development will not only enhance significantly the quality of school buildings; it will also provide new student places, therefore increase access. Increase in supply of education will be possible since these facilities will be able to offer basic education while providing required space per student. Increasing the supply of education in the communities will lessen the burden for families who will not have to turn to more expensive private schools to educate their children.",Introduce new Parishes in the PROCREEH. Construction of a total of 19 classrooms. Repair of existing Episcopal Schools,"",2015-12-31,2020-02-01,Economic Recovery and Development|Education,"",,AFN,2015-12-31,"",IMA World Health - Haiti,,7852.0,,Individuals,"Farmers, Children 6-12 yrs.",specific_locations,Haiti,"","",program@episcopalrelief.org,"","",2016-07-19,2019-07-30,active,"",false
Bridge of Life,BOL-HT-15-19219,,"","Dialysis Capacity_Haiti, Mirebalais","This project provides 2 acute dialysis machines, supplies and training to empower local personnel to provide acute kidney care services in underserved communities in Haiti",,,2015-01-01,2020-12-31,Health,,,USD,2015-01-01,"","University Hospital in Mirebalais, Haiti",,,,,,specific_locations,Haiti>Centre>Mirebalais>Mirebalais,Chris Atwater,Director of Technical Operations ,chris.atwater@bolteam.org,(762) 333-2437 ,,2016-08-01,2017-03-01,active,"",false
Headwaters Relief Organization,HRO-XX-15-20260,"","",One Child at Time,"Headwaters Relief Organization has individual donors that sponsor a student’s education through our Haiti: One Child at a Time program. you will provide a child the hope for a better life by supporting their education at New Grace School, one of Headwater’s longstanding partners in Haiti. Their donations provide funding for teachers, books, and a nutritious lunch. And supports a child’s family and strengthens their school and community.","","",2015-05-01,2034-05-01,Education|Social Services,"",,USD,2015-05-01,"",Orion Associates,,,,individuals,"",specific_locations,Haiti>Ouest,Ashley Emry,Executive Assistant,aemry@orionassoc.net,7634503783,http://www.headwatersrelief.org/news/sponsor-student-lift-child-poverty/,2016-11-08,2017-12-11,active,"",false
World Concern,WC-HT-16-20268,5052,foodsecurity_site,Hope to Kids - Jacmel,"The goal of the Hope to Kids project is to provide opportunity and hope to children and their families in and around Jacmel. World Concern and its partner provides school children with goats and the training necessary to equip them to develop their own herds. The project teaches the children goat husbandry skills with an emphasis on planting improved forage grasses, breeding, and preventative health care. Through livestock production families will be able to afford to send their children to school, as well as sustain their own livelihood. The project has an additional sustainability component in that the children ""pass on the gift"" by giving the first female offspring goat to another child who will then participate in trainings.",Some of the activities contributing to the success of the Hope to Kids program are: 1) selection of new school children to receive their goats/training; 2) training of the selected children; 3) purchase and distribution of female goats (does); 4) setting up a breeding station; 5) administer medications to the goats; and 6) deworming school children involved in the project.,"",2016-07-01,2020-06-30,Agriculture|Economic Recovery and Development|Education|Health,Capacity Building; Community Development; Literacy; Vocation,,USD,2016-07-01,"","",,450.0,,individuals,Vulnerable boys and girls,specific_locations,Haiti>Sud Est>Jacmel,Susan Talbot,Senior Desk Officer,susant@worldconcern.org,"",http://www.worldconcern.org,2016-11-10,2019-06-06,active,"",false
Episcopal Relief & Development,ERD-HT-16-20397,17C23367-5F43-48B2-8FA4-C0E40B40F889,"",Haiti Bishop Tharp Business and Technology Institute for Youth,"In the 2016/17 academic year, BTI will continue to strengthen institutional sustainability by improving its income generating services. It will also add additional classrooms to accommodate the growing number of students while actively working to promote BTI through its website and social media. Since its inception in 2005, BTI has produced 843 skilled graduates, of which reports show that over 60% are employed in fields such as banking, government administration, and NGO services. In the 2015/16 academic year BTI anticipates an enrollment of 700 students.","Enroll students, Graduate students, Provide interesting courses and degrees., Improve profitability of BTI income-generating services (business service center, cafeteria, and bookstore), Develop an institutional performance measurement plan with tracking indicators and a tracking system, Refer students for internships, Hire quality ""accredited"" Haitian professors, Refer students for employment, Arrange student learning exchanges (DR, US, other),Host visiting professors (community volunteers)","",2016-06-30,2020-01-31,Education,"",,AFN,2016-06-30,"",Bishop Tharp Institute,,3500.0,,Individuals,Men,specific_locations,Haiti,"","",program@episcopalrelief.org,"","",2016-11-23,2019-07-30,active,"",false
World Concern,WC-HT-17-20675,5056,foodsecurity_site,One Village Transformed Cluster Gaillard,"This village-based program will target the area of Haut Gaillard, located in the rural mountains East of Jacmel City in the South East Province of Haiti, addressing some of the most significant challenges like disaster risk reduction, clean water, sanitation, education, income opportunities, food security and spiritual transformation in partnership with local churches. We seek to incorporate Thrive School of Leadership internships and short-term mission trips.","","",2017-03-01,2020-12-31,Agriculture|Disaster Prevention and Preparedness|Economic Recovery and Development|Education|Water Sanitation and Hygiene,"",,USD,2017-03-30,"","",,1100.0,,individuals,"",specific_locations,Haiti,Susan Talbot,Senior Desk Officer,susant@worldconcern.org,"",http://www.worldconcern.org,2017-03-30,2019-06-06,active,"",false
Action Against Hunger | ACF-USA,2-21559,,foodsecurity_site,Building an Advocacy Coalition for Climate Change Adaptation & Food Security,"Haiti is extremely vulnerable to shifts in climate: a 2016 United Nations report found that over the past 20 years, Haiti lost more lives to natural disasters than any other country in the world, and the European NGO Germanwatch ranked Haiti third on its 2017 Long-Term Climate Risk Index, a 20-year analysis of countries most affected by climate variability. Unsurprisingly, Haitian farmers, which make up approximately 60% of the country's workforce, are some of the most affected by climate change. ","To address these vulnerabilities, this project will create the INDC Coalition, named for Haiti's Intended Nationally Determined Contribution developed for the Paris climate change agreement in December 2015, and intended to shape Haiti's climate change policies through 2030. The INDC Coalition will develop scientifically-sound advocacy strategies, allowing stakeholders to act collectively to accelerate the fight against climate change and food insecurity in Haiti. The coalition, through its local branches working in the field, will document the problems faced by Haitian farmers and bring the issues and concerns of these vulnerable communities to a national level. The coalition will also ensure that strategies adopted in response to climate change will enhance these populations' long-term resilience.
The INDC Coalition will bring together civil society organizations (national and select international NGOs, pre-existing networks, and farmers' associations), research institutes, and universities that are working on different aspects of agriculture, food security, and climate change adaptation in Haiti. The project will take place over a three-year period to give ample time for the coalition to form, carry out capacity-building exercises with local farmers, and engage with policy-makers around issues of climate change adaptation. ","",2018-02-12,2021-02-12,Environment|Food Aid,Food Security & Livelihoods,250000.0,USD,2018-02-12,"","",Action Against Hunger | ACF-USA,,,individuals,"",specific_locations,Haiti>Artibonite|Haiti>Nord Ouest,"","","","","",2018-03-02,,active,"",false
NCBA CLUSA,155-21680,,"",USAID Reforestation Project,"The five-year project, funded by USAID and implemented by Chemonics in partnership with NCBA CLUSA and the International Center for Tropical Agriculture (CIAT), aims to address critical environmental degradation and loss of tree cover in Haiti’s North and Northeast regions.
NCBA CLUSA will provide technical leadership in community organization as well as developing high-value crop value chains as alternative sources of income for farmers. NCBA CLUSA will lead a participatory process to empower communities to develop sub-watershed management plans with the goal of reducing threats, increasing tree cover, and navigating economic risks and challenges.
Among its targets, the project will plant more than five million trees by 2022, bring 15,000 hectares of land under agroforestry systems or tree cover, facilitate the restoration of more than 800 hectares of mangrove forests, and contribute to the reduction of charcoal use by 80,000 metric tons in five priority watersheds: Haut du Cap, Grande Rivière du Nord, Trou du Nord, Marion, and Jassa.
","Among its targets, the project will plant more than five million trees by 2022, bring 15,000 hectares of land under agroforestry systems or tree cover, facilitate the restoration of more than 800 hectares of mangrove forests, and contribute to the reduction of charcoal use by 80,000 metric tons in five priority watersheds: Haut du Cap, Grande Rivière du Nord, Trou du Nord, Marion, and Jassa.
","",2017-10-01,2022-06-30,Forestry,"",2600000.0,USD,2017-10-01,International Center for Tropical Agriculture (CIAT),"",Chemonics,,,individuals,"",national,Haiti,"","","","","",2018-05-01,,active,"",false
Holt International,3997-21887,,"",Child Nutrition Program,"Malnutrition and hunger-related diseases are the largest preventable causes of mortality amongst children under the age of 5 in the developing world. Proper nutrition, safe feeding practices, quality care and interaction are all critical to ensuring that children’s brains and bodies have, and are able to utilize, all the nutrients that they need to grow and develop to their full potential.
Holt International's Child Nutrition Program (CNP) addresses the critical nutrition, health and development issues facing orphaned and vulnerable children around the world. CNP focuses on addressing the unique nutrition and feeding needs of children who are most at risk of malnutrition. This program uses a Training of Trainers (ToT) approach to empower sites to provide optimal care to children. CNP’s training, tools, resources and support provides sites with targeted interventions to help address and prevent the causes of malnutrition, especially in children ages 0-5 and children with disabilities.
CNP provides partnering sites individualized resources and tools to support behavioral and organizational change through a variety of methods consisting of training and hands on practicum. This program’s training covers a range of topics and health interventions including: nutrition basics, nutrition by age, hygiene and sanitation, growth tracking, health monitoring, nutrition interventions to address malnutrition and other common illnesses, feeding and positioning, food texture modification, and child development. CNP also provides sites with Holt’s online Nutrition Screening System Database. This database is an essential tool that enables sites to track and evaluate the health and growth of children and also address any health related issues early and effectively.
Through CNP’s standardized training, long term supported implementation and rigorous evaluation, the program is able to implement a sustainable and scalable model. Local trained trainers are successfully able to scale the program to additional sites and provide ongoing support.
Since the beginning of the program in 2013, the Child Nutrition Program has:
• Conducted more than 14,000 health and nutrition screenings, impacting more than 4,700 children while allowing for optimal health monitoring and intervention. More than half of the children impacted by the program have a disability or special need. 62% of the children start the program with one or more malnutrition indicators (stunting, wasting, underweight, anemia)
• Trained more than 500 people on key principles of the Child Nutrition Program.
• Expanded to 7 different countries and 28 sites including institutional care, day care, and foster care programs.
• Conducted, and continuing, research and statistical analysis to provide evidence of program impact and areas to improve practices.
","","",2013-01-01,2021-10-31,Health,"Child Nutrition, Child Development",,USD,2018-09-28,"","",,,,"","",national,India|China|Mongolia|Ethiopia|Philippines|Vietnam|Haiti,Emily DeLacey,Nutrition Program Manager,emilyd@holtinternational.org,"",http://holtinternational.org/nutrition,2018-09-28,2018-10-05,active,"",false
Holt International,3997-21946,,"",Education and Nutrition Program at Bon Berger Creche,"Bon Berger crèche (orphanage) operates a primary school located on their property that is open to the children of the crèche, as well as children from the community. Tuition is free to the children at the crèche and low cost to the children from the surrounding community. Initially, the sole purpose of this program was to help provide education to the 66 orphans residing at the creche and the 178 children from the community. However, after an assessment of the crèche by our Holt staff in 2017, it was determined immediate nutrition intervention was essential for these children to learn and develop properly. Now, in addition to an education, the children at the crèche will receive nourishing meals and supplements daily, setting them up for success to develop academically. Funding also covers teacher salaries, school supplies, and the remaining is allocated to go wherever most needed. This funding makes it possible to provide a sustainable education program to a population of children who would otherwise not have the opportunity. ","","",2018-10-01,2026-10-01,Education|Health,"",,USD,2018-10-01,"","",,,,individuals,"",specific_locations,Haiti>Sud>Les Cayes,Seana McKiernan,Program and Administrative Coordinator,seanam@holtinternational.org,"","",2018-10-26,,active,"",false
World Concern,71-22189,5057,"",One Village Transformed (OVT) - Bais D'Orange,"The goal of this project is to strengthen the resilience of farmers, community leaders and families in food security, access to water, economic growth and socio-physical and spiritual development.
As part of this project, nutrition will be provided to support the most vulnerable children and severely malnourished children to assist them. This includes medical assistance, transportation, food, etc.","","",2019-01-01,2021-12-31,Disaster Prevention and Preparedness|Economic Recovery and Development|Health|Conflict Prevention and Resolution/Peace and Security|Water Sanitation and Hygiene,"",,USD,2019-01-01,"","",,3000.0,,individuals,"",specific_locations,Haiti,Susan Talbot,Senior Desk Officer,susant@worldconcern.org,"",http://www.worldconcern.org,2019-03-26,2019-06-06,active,"",false
PROJECT C.U.R.E.,59-22231,HT-18-039,"",Centre Medical Spring Hill Haiti,"40-ft container of medical supplies & equipment valued at $784,227.84","40-ft container of medical supplies & equipment valued at $784,227.84","",2019-05-18,2020-05-18,Health,"",784227.84,USD,2019-05-18,"","",,,,individuals,"",specific_locations,Haiti,Jan Mazotti,Communications and PR,janmazotti@projectcure.org,720-490-4021,https://projectcure.org/,2019-05-28,,active,"",true
Brother's Brother Foundation,17-22258,9729,"","Eight 40' Containers of Pharmaceuticals, Medical Supplies and Equipment to Haiti","Brother's Brother loaded and shipped eight 40 foot container full of pharmaceuticals, medical supplies and medical equipment to Haiti. These shipments were carried out in partnership with Food for the Poor in Port au Prince.","","",2019-01-24,2020-02-24,Health|Capacity Strengthening for CSOs (general),"",,USD,2019-01-24,"",Food For The Poor,,,,individuals,"",specific_locations,Haiti>Ouest>Port au Prince,Lauren Colella,Research Associate ,lcolella@brothersbrother.org,"",https://www.brothersbrother.org,2019-07-08,2019-07-22,active,"",false
Brother's Brother Foundation,17-22268,9810,"",40' Container of Pharmaceuticals and Medical Equipment to Haiti,"Brother's Brother loaded and shipped one 40 foot container full of pharmaceuticals and medical equipment to Haiti. These shipments were carried out in partnership with the Medical Benevolence Foundation in Leogane.
","","",2019-02-25,2020-03-25,Health|Capacity Strengthening for CSOs (general)|Humanitarian Aid,"",,USD,2019-02-25,Medical Benevolence Foundation,"",,,,individuals,"",national,Haiti,Lauren Colella,Research Associate,lcolella@brothersbrother.org,724-584-7614,https://www.brothersbrother.org,2019-07-22,2019-09-12,active,"",true